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Dvořák: String Quartets Nos. 12 & 13

1.7M streams

1,706,343

Smetana: String Quartets No. 1 & No. 2

947.8K streams

947,772

Shostakovich: String Quartets Nos. 2, ...

344.5K streams

344,548

Prokofiev: String Quartets Nos 1 & 2, ...

329.6K streams

329,574

Janáček & Haas: String Quartets

147.3K streams

147,318

Goehr: Since Brass, nor Stone...

140.4K streams

140,441

String Quartet No. 8

82.1K streams

82,073

Janáček, Haas: String Quartets

81.7K streams

81,706

String Quartet No. 2

40.4K streams

40,358

Dvořák: Quintets, Op. 81 & 97

Biography

The Pavel Haas Quartet is revered across the globe for its richness of timbre, infectious passion and intuitive rapport. Performing at the world’s most prestigious concert halls and having won five Gramophone Awards and numerous others for their recordings, the Quartet is firmly established as one of the world’s foremost chamber ensembles. The Quartet appears at major venues including Wigmore Hall, London; Philharmonie and Konzerthaus, Berlin; Musikverein, Vienna; Elbphilharmonie, Hamburg; Concertgebouw and Muziekgebouw, Amsterdam; Tonhalle, Zürich; Théâtre de la Ville, Paris; Accademia di Santa Cecilia, Rome; BOZAR, Brussels; NCPA, Beijing; LG Arts Centre, Seoul and Carnegie Hall, New York. BBC Music Magazine included the Quartet in 10 greatest string quartet ensembles of all time. The Pavel Haas Quartet records exclusively for Supraphon. Since winning the Paolo Borciani competition in Italy in 2005, further highlights early on in their career have included the nomination as ECHO Rising Stars in 2007, the participation in the BBC New Generation Artists scheme between 2007–2009 and the Special Ensemble Scholarship the Borletti-Buitoni Trust awarded to them in 2010. The Quartet is based in Prague and studied with the late Milan Škampa, the legendary violist of the Smetana Quartet. They take their name from the Czech-Jewish composer Pavel Haas (1899–1944) who was imprisoned at Theresienstadt in 1941 and tragically died at Auschwitz three years later.